Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for the Unified Theory of Physics
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces. In the unified
theory, different universes in different developmental stages are
the different expressions of the unified universe. The unified
theory is divided into five parts: the two physical structures,
cosmology, the periodic table of elementary particles, the galaxy
formation, and the extreme force field.
1. The two physical structures
It starts with the two physical structures: the space structure and
the object structure. The space structure includes attachment
space and detachment space. Relating to rest mass, attachment
space attaches to object permanently with zero speed or
reversibly at the speed of light. Relating to kinetic energy, detachment
space irreversibly detaches from the object at the speed of light. The
combination of attachment space and detachment space brings about
three different space structures: miscible space, binary lattice space,
and binary partition space for special relativity, quantum mechanics,
and the extreme force fields, respectively. The object structure consists
of 11D membrane (311), 10D string (210), variable D particle (1 4 to 10),
and empty object (04 to 11) whose transformation is through the
dimensional oscillation that involves the oscillation between high
dimensional space-time with high vacuum energy and low dimensional
space-time with low vacuum energy.
2. Cosmology
Our observable universe with 4D space-time has zero vacuum energy.
In terms of cosmology, our universe starts with the 11-dimensional
membrane universe followed by the 10-dimensional string universe and
then by the 10-dimensional particle universe, and ends with the
asymmetrical dual universe with variable dimensional particle and 4-
dimensional particles. Such 4-stage cosmology accounts for the
origins of the four force fields.
3. The periodic table of elementary particles
The unified theory places all elementary particles in the periodic
table of elementary particles with the calculated masses in good
agreement with the observed values.
4. The galaxy formation
The inhomogeneous structures, such as galaxy, is derived from
the incompatibility between baryonic matter and dark matter, like
the inhomogeneous structure formed by the incompatibility
between oil and water. Cosmic radiation allows dark matter and
baryonic matter to be compatible. As the universe expanded, the
decreasing density of cosmic radiation increased the
incompatibility, resulting in increasing inhomogeneous
structures. The five stages of the formation of inhomogeneous
structures are baryonic matter, baryonic droplets, the
first generation galaxies by the big eruption, cluster, and
supercluster. The big eruption explains the origin of different
types of galaxies.
5. Extreme force field
Under extreme conditions, such as the zero temperature and
extremely high pressure, gauge boson force field undergoes the
phase transition to form extreme force field. Extreme force field
explains unusual phenomena such as superconductor, fractional
quantum Hall effect, supernova, neutron star, gamma ray burst,
and quasar.
The Unified Theory of Physics 1:
The Two Physical Structures
the Space Structure
combination
n
(1) (0) (1 0) , (1 0) , or (1) (0)
n n n n n n
2
E Mc / 2 ( D 4)
Content
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Abstract
1. The Space Structure
2. The Object Structure
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for the Two Physical Structures
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything. The part 1 is
the two physical structures, consisting of the space structure and the
object structure, and the dimensional oscillation. The space structure
includes attachment space and detachment space. Relating to rest
mass, attachment space attaches to object permanently with zero speed
or reversibly at the speed of light. Relating to kinetic energy,
detachment space irreversibly detaches from the object at the speed of
light. The combination of attachment space and detachment space
brings about three different space structures: miscible space, binary
partition space, and binary lattice space for special relativity, quantum
mechanics, and the extreme force fields, respectively. The object
structure consists of 11D membrane (311), 10D string (210), variable D
particle (14 to 10), and empty object (04 to 11), whose transformation is
through. the dimensional oscillation that involves the oscillation
between high dimensional space-time with high vacuum energy and
low dimensional space-time with low vacuum energy. Our observable
universe with 4D space-time has zero vacuum energy.
1. The Space Structure
1. The space structure consists of attachment space
(denoted as 1) and detachment space (denoted as 0).
2. Attachment space attaches to object permanently with
zero speed or reversibly at the speed of light.
3. Detachment space irreversibly detaches from the
object at the speed of light.
4. Attachment space relates to rest mass, while
detachment space relates to kinetic energy.
5. Different stages of our universe have different space
structures.
Combination of Attachment and Detachment Spaces
Definition
t t 1 2 / c 2 t ,
0 0
L L0 / ,
E K m c2 m c2
0 0
1and
E is the total energy 2is/ cthe
/ 1 K 2
kinetic energy.
is the Lorentz factor for time dilation and length contraction
Binary Partition Space, (1)n(0)n for Extreme Force Fields
Definition
14 m
k
04 14 n, k extreme condition
k 1
14 m
k
04 14
n ,k n ,k
k 1
extreme particle extreme boson field in binary partition space
Gauge boson force field has no boundary, while the
attachment space in the binary partition space acts as the
boundary for extreme boson force field. Extreme boson
field is like a bubble with core vacuum surrounded by
membrane where extreme bosons locate. This extreme
force field explains superconductivity, the fractional
quantum Hall effect, supernova, neutron star, gravastar as
the alternate for black hole, and gamma ray bursts,
2. The Object Structure
(M 0 / 2 ( d 4)
) c 2 Equation 2
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for Cosmology
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything. The part 2
in the presentation is cosmology. There are four stages of our
universe in chronological order: the strong pre-universe, the
gravitational dual pre-universe, the charged dual pre-universe, and the
current asymmetrical dual universe to generate the four force fields in
our universe. The strong pre-universe has 11D membrane and space
structure as attachment space only. The only force is the pre-strong
force without gravity. The transformation from 11D membrane to
10D string results in the gravitational pre-universe with both pre-
strong force and pre-gravity. The repulsive pre-gravity and pre-
antigravity brings about the dual 10D string universe. The
coalescence and the separation of the dual 10D string universe result
in the dual charged universe as dual 10D particle universe with the
pre-strong, pre-gravity, and pre-electromagnetic force fields.
The asymmetrical dimensional oscillation is manifested as the
asymmetrical weak force field. The dark universe is sometimes
hidden, and is sometimes observable as dark energy. The
dimensional oscillation for the dark universe is the slow dimensional
oscillation from 10D and 4D. The light universe is our observable
universe. The dimensional oscillation for the light universe involves
the immediate transformation from 10D to 4D and the introduction of
detachment space, resulting in the inflation and the big bang.
1.The Strong Pre-Universe
_ _
(( s 110 e e 110 s ) g ) ( g ( s 110 e e 1 10 s )) ,
n n
_ _
(( s 14 e w e w 1 4 s ) g ) n ( g ( s 110 e w e w 1 10 s )) n
where s, g, e, and w are the strong force, gravity,
electromagnetism, and weak interaction, respectively for the
observable universe, and where 141-4 and 1101-10 are 4D particle-
antiparticle for the light universe and variable D particle-
antiparticle for the dark universe, respectively.
Summary
betwwen 11D and 10 D
membrane universe dual string universe
311 s s 311 ( ( s 210 ) g ) ( g ( s 2 10 )) n
n
coalescenc e, annihilati on
between 10 D and 4 D
dual 10 D particle universe
_ _
(( s 110 e e 110 s ) g ) n ( g ( s 110 e e 110 s ) ) n
Each stage generates one force, so the four stages produce the
four different forces: the strong force, gravity, electromagnetism,
and the weak interaction, sequentially.
Four-stage Universe Object Space Force
Universe Structure Structure
Strong Pre- single 11D attachment pre-strong
Universe membrane space
Gravitation dual 10D string attachment pre-strong, pre-
al Pre- space gravity
Universe
Charged dual 10D particle attachment pre-strong, pre-
Pre- space gravity, pre-
Universe electromagnetic
Current dual
Universe
light 4D particle attachment strong, gravity,
universe space and electromagnetic,
detachment and weak
space
dark variable D attachment pre-strong,
universe between 4 and space gravity, pre-
10 particle electromagnetic
The Dark Universe
M d 1, B M d, F d, F ,
where Md, B and Md, F are the masses for a boson and a
fermion, respectively, d is the mass dimension number,
and αd, B or α d, F is the fine structure constant that is the
ratio between the masses of a boson and its fermionic
partner. Assuming αd, B or αd,F, the relation between the
bosons in the adjacent dimensions or n dimensions apart
(assuming ’s are the same) then can be expressed as
M d, B M d 1, B d2 n
M d , B M d n , B d2n n
A stepwise transformation that converts a particle with d mass
dimension to d 1 mass dimension:
stepwise varying supersymmetry
D, d D, (d 1)
The transformation from a higher mass dimensional particle to the
adjacent lower mass dimensional particle is the fractionalization of the
higher dimensional particle to the many lower dimensional particle.
The transformation from lower dimensional particles to higher
dimensional particle is a condensation. Both the fractionalization and
the condensation are stepwise. For example, a particle with 4D (space-
time) 10d (mass dimension) can transform stepwise into 4D9d
particles. Since the supersymmetry transformation involves translation,
this stepwise varying supersymmetry transformation leads to a
translational fractionalization and translational condensation, resulting
in expansion and contraction.
The Expansion and The Contraction
Of The Dark Universe
For the formation of the dark universe from the charged pre-universe,
the negative energy universe has the 10D4d particles, which is
converted eventually into 4D4d stepwise and slowly. It involves the
stepwise two-step varying transformation: first the QVSL
transformation, and then, the varying supersymmetry transformation as
follows.
The dark universe consists of two periods: the hidden dark universe
and the dark energy universe. The hidden dark universe composes
of the > 4D particles. As mentioned before, particles with different
space-time dimensions are transparent and oblivious to one another,
and separate from one another if possible. Thus, > 4D particles are
hidden and separated particles with respect to 4D particles in the
light universe (our observable universe). The universe with > 4D
particles is the hidden dark universe.
Dark Energy from the Dark Universe
thermal cosmic expansion (the big bang )
The Slicing of Dimensions
collective n' s
V ( ) V4 D10 d 2 , where 0 from 6 to 0
where is the fine structure constant for
electromagnetism. The ratio of the potential energies
of 4D10d to that of 10D4d is 1/12. is the scalar
field for QVSL, and is equal to collective n’s as the
changes in space-time dimension number for many
particles. The increase in the change of space-time
dimensions from 4D decreases the potential as the
rest mass. The region for QVSL is 0 from -6 to
0. The QVSL region is for the conversion of the
vacuum energy into the rest mass as the potential.
The conversion of vacuum energy into potential is
equivalent to the absorption of the Higgs boson,
while the conversion of potential into vacuum energy
is equivalent to the emission of the Higgs boson.
The Inflation – the second step (slicing)
At the transition (V4D10d) between the first step (QVSL) and the
second step (slicing), the scalar field reverses its sign and direction.
In the first step, the universe inflates by the decrease in vacuum
energy. In the second step, the potential energy is converted into
kinetic energy as cosmic radiation. The resulting kinetic energy
starts the big bang, resulting in the expanding universe.
The Deflation
Toward the end of the cosmic contraction after the big crunch, the
deflation occurs as the opposite of the inflation. The kinetic energy
from cosmic radiation decreases, as the fusion occurs to eliminate
detachment space, resulting in the increase of potential energy. At the
end of the fusion, the force fields except gravity disappear, 4D10d
particles appear, and then the scalar field reverses its sign and
direction. The vacuum energy increases as the potential as the rest
mass decreases for the appearance of 10D4d particles, resulting in the
end of a dimensional oscillation as
V
V4D10d
1. The Dual Universe: the Parallel Expanding Universes
positive 4D universe
with dark energy as
negative 4D universe
The Unified Theory of Physics 3:
The Periodic Table of Elementary Particles
lepton e e l9 l10
7 7 8
d = 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
a = 0 12 3 450 1 2
d7 s7 c7 b7 t7 b8 t8
u7
quark u d6 3 q9 q10
5
Content
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Abstract
1. The CP Asymmetry
2. The Periodic Table of Elementary Particles
3. The Boson Mass Formula
4. The Masses of Leptons and Quarks
5. The Lepton Mass Formula
6. The Quark Mass Formula
7. Summary
The Source of the Presentation
The Unified Theory of Physics: the unified universe
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for The Periodic Table of Elementary Particles
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything.
The part 3 in the presentation is the periodic table of
elementary particles. The CP asymmetrical particle-
antiparticle results in the combination of the seven
“principal dimensional orbitals” and the seven “auxiliary
dimensional orbitals”. The periodic table of elementary
particles is constructed from these orbitals, resulting in the
gauge boson mass formula, the lepton mass formula, and
quark mass formula for the calculation of the masses of
gauge bosons, leptons, quarks using only four known
constants: the number 7, the mass of electron, the mass of
Z°, and the fine structure constant. The calculated values
are in good agreement with the observed values.
1. The CP Asymmetry
Dimensional Orbitals
In the light universe (the observable universe), cosmic radiation is
the result of the annihilation of the CP symmetrical particle-
antiparticle. However, there is the CP asymmetry, resulting in
excess of matter. Matter results from the combination of the CP
asymmetrical particle-antiparticle. As mentioned before, a
baryonic matter particle (4d) has seven dimensional orbitals with
the dimensional orbital number, d, from 5 to11.
d = 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
The CP asymmetrical particle-antiparticle particle means
the combination of two asymmetrical sets of seven from
particle and antiparticle, resulting in the combination of the
seven “principal dimensional orbitals” and the seven
“auxiliary dimensional orbitals”. The auxiliary orbitals are
dependent on the principal orbitals, so a baryonic matter
particle appears to have only one set of dimensional
orbitals. For baryonic matter, the principal dimensional
orbitals are for leptons and gauge bosons, and the auxiliary
dimensional orbitals are mainly for individual quarks.
Because of the dependence of the auxiliary dimensional
orbitals, individual quarks are hidden. The configuration of
dimensional orbitals and the periodical table of elementary
particles are shown below.
The Dimensional Orbital
lepton e e l9 l10
7 7 8
d = 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
a = 0 12 3 450 1 2
d7 s7 c7 b7 t7 b8 t8
u7
quark u d6 3 q9 q10
5
= 5.3 X 10 -10 ,
which is in the same order as the ratio of the force
constants between the CP-invariant weak interaction and
the CP-violating interaction with S = 2.
CP (Left)-Violating Boson
The principal dimensional boson, B9 (XL), has the CP-
violating symmetry. B9 generates matter. The ratio of
force constants between XR with CP conservation and XL
with CP-nonconservation is
G9 E 82
=
G8 E 92
4
= 2.8 X 10 - 9 ,
which is the ratio of the numbers between matter (dark and
baryonic) and photons in the universe. It is close to the ratio
of the numbers between baryonic matter and photons about 5
x 10–10 obtained by the big bang nucleosynthesis.
4. The Masses of Leptons and Quarks
1. Low-mass lepton (e, e, , and ) : They are in
principal dimensional orbital. All neutrinos have zero
mass because of chiral symmetry (permanent chiral
symmetry).
2. High-mass leptons ( and ): They are the combinations
of principal dimensional fermions, e and , and
auxiliary dimensional fermions. For example, is the
combination of e, ,, and 7, which is 71 that has d = 7
and a = 1
3. Quarks: They are the combination of principal
dimensional quarks (qd) and auxiliary dimensional
quarks. The principal dimensional fermion for quark is
derived from principal dimensional lepton.
The Compositions and the Constituent Masses of Leptons and Quarks
d = principal dimensional orbital number and a = auxiliary dimensional orbital numbe
Composition Calculated Mass
da
Leptons
e 50 e 0
e 60 e 0.51 MeV(given)
70 0
80 0
60 + 70 + 71 e + + 7
105.6 MeV
60 + 70 + 72 e + + 7 1786 MeV
' 60 + 70 + 72 + 80 + 81 e + + 7 + + 8 136.9 GeV
Quarks
u 50 + 70 + 71 q5 + q7 + u7 330.8 MeV
d 60 + 70 + 71 q6 + q7 + d7 332.3 MeV
s 60 + 70 + 72 q6 + q7 + s7 558 MeV
c 50 + 70 + 73 q5 + q7 + c7 1701 MeV
5. The Lepton Mass Formula
The principal dimensional fermion for high mass
leptons ( and ) is e and e. Auxiliary dimensional
fermion is derived from principal dimensional
boson. As mentioned before,
M d, F M d, B d, B
In the same way, for the mass of auxiliary dimensional
fermion (AF) from principal dimensional boson (B), the
equation is M a
a
Bd 1, 0
M AFd ,a 4
,
a a 0
where a = auxiliary dimensional fine structure
constant, and a = auxiliary dimension number = 0
or integer.
a
a 4
M AF d,a =
2
a
a=0
4
3 M Fd 1, 0 a
2 d 1
a
a=0
4
The mass of this auxiliary dimensional fermion is added to
the sum of masses from the corresponding principal
dimensional fermions (F’s) with the same electric charge or
the same dimension. The fermion mass formula for heavy
leptons is derived as follows.
M Fd , a M F M AFd , a
3M Fd 1, 0 a
MF a 4
2 d 1 a 0
The principal dimensional fermion in the first term is e. It
can be rewritten as 3M a
M M e 4
a e a
2 a 0
a = 0, 1, and 2 are for e, , and , respectively.
6. The Quark Mass Formula
Quarks are the combination of principal dimensional quarks
(qd) and auxiliary dimensional quarks. The principal
dimensional fermion for quark is derived from principal
dimensional lepton. To generate a principal dimensional
quark in principal dimensional orbital from a lepton in the
same principal dimensional orbital is to add the lepton to
the boson from the combined lepton-antilepton. Thus, the
mass of the quark is three times of the mass of the
corresponding lepton in the same dimension. The equation
for the mass of principal dimensional fermion for quark is
M q d 3M l d
For principal dimensional quarks, q5 (50) and q6 (60) are 3e
and 3e, respectively. Since l7 is massless , is replaced
by , and q7 is 3. Quarks are the combinations of principal
dimensional quarks, qd, and auxiliary dimensional quarks.
For example, s quark is the combination of q6 (3e), q7 (3)
and s7 (auxiliary dimensional quark = 72).
The quark mass formula below is similar to the lepton mass
formula.
M Fd , a M F M AFd , a
3M Bd 1, 0 a
MF a 4
2 a 0
3M Fd 1, 0 a
MF a 4
2 d 1 a 0
a
3
MF M Fd , 0 d a 4
2 a 0
The auxiliary dimensional quarks except a part of t quark
are q7’s. The principal dimensional quarks include 3 ,
3e, and 3., 7 = w, and q7 = 3. The quark mass
formula can be rewritten as the quark mass formula.
3 M a 4
w 3
M MF a
q 2 a0
where a = 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 for u/d, s, c, b, and a part of t,
respectively. When a > 5, Mq is greater than the mass of the
principal dimensional femion (l8), so a is less than 6. The
additional quark mass for t quark has to use another set of
auxiliary dimension orbital.
The Mass of top Quark
clusters
baryonic the first-
with the
droplets big generation merger
cosmic second- merger
galaxies
generation
baryonic superclusters
galaxies
matter
expansion free eruption
baryonic IGM ICM
matter
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for The Galaxy Formation
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything. The part 4
in the presentation is the galaxy formation. The inhomogeneous
structures, such as galaxy, is derived from the incompatibility
between baryonic matter and dark matter, like the inhomogeneous
structure formed by the incompatibility between oil and water.
Cosmic radiation allows dark matter and baryonic matter to be
compatible. As the universe expanded, the decreasing density of
cosmic radiation increased the incompatibility, resulting in
increasing inhomogeneous structures. The five stages of the
formation of inhomogeneous structures are baryonic matter,
baryonic droplets, the first generation galaxies by the big eruption,
cluster, and supercluster. The big eruption explains the origin of
different types of galaxies.
1.The Incompatibility between Baryonic Matter and Dark Matter
The interfacial attractive force in the interface with the baryonic matter
region is expressed as Equation below where m is the mass of baryonic
material in the interface.
F i A maN
2
ai
m ,
a0
The comparison of the interfacial attractive force, Fi-A, and the non-
existing interfacial Newtonian attractive force, Fi-Newton in the interface
is as Equations below,
GMm
F i A
r2
a2
m ,
a0
GMm
F i Newton
r2
m a
GMa0
ai
r
GM
ai Newron 2 ,
r
m GMa0
Fi A
r
mGM
Fi Newron 2
,
r
where G is the gravitation constant, M is the mass of the
baryonic material, and r the distance between the
gravitational center and the material in the infacial region.
The interfacial attractive force decays with r, while the
interfacial Newtonian force decays with r2. Therefore, in
the interface when a0 >> ai , with sufficient dark matter, the
interfacial repulsive force, Fi-R, is the difference between the
interfacial attractive force and the interfacial Newtonian
force as Equation below.
aN a0t
ai for t0 t ,
t0
where t is the age of the universe, and t0 is the age of the
universe to reach the maximum incompatibility between
baryonic matter and dark matter.
The interfacial forces increase with time.
a0 ai , in the int erfacial region
Fi R Fi A Fi Newton
GMa0t / t0 GM
m( 2 )
r r
A B C D E F
homogeneous baryonic droplets
combination
heterogeneous baryonic droplet
the cooling
molecular clouds in baryonic matter shell
eruption, collapse, and collision
nuclear fusion
protostar massive primordial star
The intensive radiation from the high surface
temperature of the massive primordial stars started the
reionization effectively. The intensive radiation also
triggered further star formation. The massive primordial
stars were short-lived. The explosion of the massive
primordial stars was the massive supernova that caused
reionization and triggered star formation. The heavy
elements generated during the primordial star formation
scattered throughout the space. The dissipation of heat
by heavy elements allowed the normal rather than
massive star formation. With many ways to trigger star
formation, the rate of star formation increased rapidly.
The big eruption that initiated the star formation started
to occur about 400 million years after the big bang, and
the reionization started to occur soon after. The rate of
star formation peaked about 2 billion years after the big
bang.
Since the head-on collision of the molecular clouds took
place at the center of the collapsed baryonic droplet, the
star formation started in the center of the collapsed
baryonic droplet. With other ways to trigger star
formation, the star formation propagated away from the
center. The star formation started from the center from
which the star formation propagated, so the primordial
galaxies appeared to be small surrounded by the large
hydrogen blobs. The surrounding large hydrogen blobs
corresponds to the observed Lyman alpha blobs of
Lyman alpha (Lya) emission by hydrogen, which have
been discovered in the vicinity of galaxies at early
cosmic times. The amount of hydrogen in the blobs was
also increased by the incoming abundant intergalactic
hydrogen. The repulsive dark matter halos prevented
the hydrogen gas inside from escaping from the galaxies.
Dijkstra and Loeb posited that the early galaxies grew
quickly by the cold accretion mode from the observed
Lyman alpha blobs. The growth by the merger of
galaxies was too slow for the observed fast growth of the
early galaxies.
Elliptical Galaxies
differential rotation
The spiral galaxy took longer time to erupt and
collapse than the elliptical galaxy, so the star formation
was later than elliptical galaxy. Because of the large
size of the dark matter core, the density of the
primordial molecular clouds was lower than elliptical
galaxy, so the rate of star formation in spiral galaxy is
slower than elliptical galaxy. During the collapse of
the baryonic droplet, some primordial molecular clouds
moved away to form globular clusters near the main
group of the primordial molecular clouds. Most of the
primordial massive stars merged to form the
supermassive center. The merge of spiral galaxies with
comparable sizes destroys the disk shape, so most
spiral galaxies are not merged galaxies.
Barred Spiral Galaxies
When two dark matter cores inside far apart from each other (E
in Figure.) generated two openings in opposite sides of the
droplet, the dark matter could eject from both openings. The
two opening is equivalent to the overlapping of two ellipses,
resulting in the thick middle part, resulting in the star formation
in the thick middle part and the formation of barred spiral
galaxy. The differential rotation is similar to that of spiral
galaxy as Figure below.
differential rotation
As in normal spiral galaxy, the length of the spiral arm
depends on the size of the dark matter core. The smallest
dark matter core for barred spiral galaxy brings about SBa,
and the largest dark matter core brings about SBd. The
stars form in the low-density spiral arms much later than in
the nucleus, so they are many young stars in the spiral arms.
In barred spiral galaxy, because of the larger dark matter
core area than normal spiral galaxy, the star formation
occurred later than normal spiral galaxy, and the rate of star
formation was slower than normal spiral galaxy.
Irregular Galaxies
clusters
baryonic the first-
with the
droplets big generation merger
cosmic second- merger
galaxies
generation
baryonic superclusters
galaxies
matter
expansion free eruption
baryonic IGM ICM
matter
14 m
k
04 14 n, k extreme condition
k 1
14 m
k
04 14
n ,k n ,k
k 1
extreme particle extreme boson field in binary partition space
Content
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. The Definition of Extreme Boson Force Field
3. Superconductor
4. the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect
5. Gravastar
6. Supernova and Neutron Star
7. Gamma-Ray Burst (GRB)
8. Summary
The Source of the Presentation
The Unified Theory of Physics: the unified universe
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24487113/The-Unified-Theory-of-Ph
ysics-the-unified-universe
Introduction for the unified theory of physics
Our observable universe is a complex universe. It has at least
four force fields; the strong, the gravitational, the
electromagnetic, and the weak force fields. It has at least four
different materials and energies: cosmic radiation, dark energy,
dark matter, and baryonic matter. It has numerous elementary
particles, including six leptons, six quarks, and gauge bosons.
The mystery of quantum mechanics has not been fully explained.
The galaxy formation and many other astronomical phenomena
remain as perplexing issues. So far, there is no viable unified
theory in physics to unify specifically all these different
phenomena.
The unified theory of physics is the theory of everything to
explain fully cosmology, dark energy, dark matter, baryonic
matter, quantum mechanics, elementary particles, force fields,
galaxy formation, and unusual extreme forces.
Abstract for Extreme Force Field
The part 5 in the presentation is extreme force field, which explains
superconductor, the fractional quantum Hall effect, supernova, neutron
star, gamma ray burst, and quasar. Under extreme conditions, such as the
zero temperature and extremely high pressure, gauge boson force field in
binary lattice space undergoes the phase transition to form extreme force
field in binary partition space. Extreme force field provides the
formation of the “extreme molecule” (the Cooper pair) and the extreme
lattice for superconductivity, and provides the formation of “extreme
atom” for the fractional quantum Hall effect. Extreme force field
provides the formation of the “extreme gluon force field” for gravastar
(the alternate for black hole) from a collapsing star. Gravastar consists of
the lepton composite-extreme gluon force field core and the matter shell.
Unlike black holes, gravastars continue to appear as neutron stars and the
sources for gamma ray bursts. Neutron star is a remnant gravastar after
the explosion (supernova) of a large gravastar. A supermassive gravastar
with cracks undergoes the “volcano eruption” as gamma ray bursts. A
major power source of quasars is from the repetitive gravastar volcano
eruptions.
1. Introduction
1. Under extreme conditions such as extremely low
temperature or extremely high gravitational pressure, odd
phenomena occur.
2. At extremely low temperature, some materials become
superconductors that have no electric resistance for electric
current, and some materials carry fractional electric charge
(the fractional quantum Hall effect) .
3. When a large star collapses, under extremely high
gravitation pressure, a violent explosion as supernova
occurs, and the neutron star as remnant emits high energy
radiation. It is not clear how a supermassive star collapses.
Gamma-ray burst (GRB) produced unbelievable amount of
energy from very far away source.
4. All these odd phenomena under extreme conditions can be
explained by “extreme force field”.
2. The Definition of Extreme Boson Force Field
Under extreme conditions such as the absolute zero
temperature or extremely high pressure, binary lattice space
for a gauge force field undergoes a phase transition to
become binary partition space for the extreme force fields.
In binary partition space, detachment space and attachment
space are in two separate continuous regions as follows.
14 m
k
04 14 n, k extreme condition
k 1
14 m
k
04 14
n ,k n ,k
k 1
extreme particle extreme boson field in binary partition space
The force field in binary lattice space is gauge boson force
field, while the force field in binary partition space is
denoted as “extreme boson force field”. The detachment
space in extreme boson field is the vacuum core, while
extreme bosons attached to attachment space form the
extreme boson shell. Gauge boson force field has no
boundary, while the attachment space in the binary partition
space acts as the boundary for extreme boson force field.
Extreme boson field is like a bubble with core vacuum
surrounded by membrane where extreme bosons locate.
The overlapping (connection) of two extreme bosons from
two different sites results in “extreme bond”. The product
is “extreme molecule”. An example of extreme molecule
is Cooper pair, consisting of two electrons linked by
extreme bond. Extreme bonds can be also formed among
the sites in a lattice, resulting in “extreme lattice”.
Extreme lattice is superconductor. Extreme boson force is
incompatible to gauge boson force field. The
incompatibility of extreme boson force field and gauge
boson force field manifests in the Meissner effect, where
superconductor (extreme lattice) repels external
magnetism.
The energy (stiffness) of extreme boson force field can be
determined by the penetration of boson force field into
extreme boson force field as expressed by the London
equation for the Meissner effect.
2 H 2 H
where H is an external boson field and λ is the depth of the
penetration of magnetism into extreme boson shell. This
equation indicates that the external boson field decays
exponentially as it penetrate into extreme boson force field.
3. Superconductor
Low Temperature Superconductor
1. Extreme boson exists only at the absolute zero
temperature. However, quantum fluctuation at a
temperature close to zero temperature allows the
formation of a extreme boson. The temperature is the
critical temperature (Tc ). Such temperature constitutes
the quantum critical point (QCP). Extreme boson at QCP
is the base of superconductivity.
2. For low temperature superconductor as lattice, at the
temperature (QCP) close to the absolute zero
temperature, the lattice vibration continuously from the
passing electrons produces phonons, and through
quantum fluctuation, a certain proportion of phonons
from the vibration converts to extreme bosons.
Extreme bonds are formed among extreme bosons,
resulting in extreme lattice. At the same time, the electrons
involved in lattice vibration form extreme molecules as
Cooper pairs linked by extreme bonds. Such extreme bond
excludes electromagnetism, including the Coulomb
repulsive force, between the two electrons. When Cooper
pairs travel along the uninterrupted extreme bonds of a
extreme lattice, Cooper pairs experience no resistance by
electromagnetism, resulting in zero electric resistance.
Extreme lattice repels external magnetism as in the
Meissner effect.
Extreme boson force is a confined short distant force, so the
neighboring extreme bosons have to be close together. To
have a continuous extreme lattice without gaps, it is
necessary to have sufficient density of the vibrating lattice
atoms. Thus, there is critical density, Dc, of vibrating lattice
atoms. Below Dc, no extreme lattice can be formed. In a
good conductor, an electron hardly interacts with lattice
atoms to generate lattice vibration for extreme boson, so a
good conductor whose density for vibrating lattice atoms
below Dc does not become a superconductor. Tc is directly
proportional to the density of vibrating lattice atoms and the
frequency of the vibration..
High Temperature Superconductor
High temperature superconductor has a much higher Tc than
low temperature superconductor. All high temperature
superconductors involve the particular type of insulator with
various kinds of dopants. A typical insulator is Mott
insulator, such as copper oxides, CuO2. Lax Srx Cu2 O4 is an
example of high temperature conductor. The key ingredient
consists of CuO2 layers. The doping of Sr provides chemical
environment to shift the charge away from the CuO2 layers,
leaving “doping holes” in the CuO2 layers. The shifting of
electrons allows the occurrence of electric current, inducing
the absorption and the emission of spinons from the spin
fluctuation. Electric current also induces the absorption and
the emission of phonons from the lattice vibration as in the
low temperature superconductor.
1. At Tc, the spin fluctuation continuously produces
spinons, and through quantum fluctuation, a certain
proportion of spinons converts to extreme bosons.
Extreme bonds are formed among extreme bosons. The
extreme bonds are the parallel extreme bonds parallel to
CuO2 layer. The parallel extreme bond results from the
spin current.
2. The extreme bonds connecting CuO2 layers are the
perpendicular bonds perpendicular to CuO2 layers by the
lattice vibration, like the lattice vibration in the low
temperature superconductor.
There are five different phases of metal oxide related to
the presence or the absence of perfect parallel extreme
lattice, perfect perpendicular extreme lattice, and Cooper
pairs by extreme bonds as follows
normal conductor no no no
In summary, for a low-temperature superconductor, extreme
bosons are generated by the quantum fluctuation in lattice
vibration by the absorption and the emission of phonons
between passing electrons and lattice atoms. The
connection of extreme bosons results in extreme lattice and
Cooper pairs. For a high-temperature superconductor,
extreme bosons are generated by the quantum fluctuation in
spin fluctuation and lattice vibration by the absorption and
the emission of spinons and phonons, respectively. The
extreme lattice consists of the parallel extreme bonds and
the perpendicular extreme bonds. Because many extreme
bosons are generated from many spin fluctuations, Tc is
high.
4. The Fractional Quantum Hall Effect (FQHE)
1. The extreme boson can also explain the fractional
quantum Hall effect (FQHE). The FQHE is a physical
phenomenon in which a certain system behaves as if it
were composed of particles with charge smaller than the
elementary charge.
2. In the FQHE, electrons travel on a two-dimensional plane.
In two-dimensional systems, the electrons in the direction
of the Hall effect are completely separate, so the extreme
bond cannot be formed between the electrons. However,
an individual electron can have n extreme bosons from
the quantum fluctuation of the magnetic flux at a very low
temperature, resulting in “extreme atom” that consists of
an electron and n extreme bosons with n extreme boson
force fields.
1. Extreme boson force field consists of a core vacuum
surrounded by only one extreme boson shell. An electron
can be in n 1 extreme boson force fields. If n = 1, an
electron in a extreme boson force field delocalizes to the
extreme boson shell, resulting in the probability
distribution in both the center and the boson shell
denoted as the extreme atomic orbital. (Unlike extreme
boson force field, gauge boson force field can have
infinitive number of orbitals.)
2. The probability distribution factionalizes the electron into
one fractional electron at the center and the 2p fractional
electron in the extreme atomic orbital. Thus, the extreme
atom (n = p = 1) has three fractional electrons, and each
fractional electron has –1/3 charge.
For n > 1, the multiple extreme force fields are like multiple
separate bubbles with one fractional electron at the center.
For p =1 and n = 3, the total number of fractional electrons is
7, and each fractional electron has - 1/7 charge as follows.